FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, Apnl 24, 2002
lone prom highlights
Posing ZZ Top style: Adam NeifTer, Ashley Roberts, Brad Burright, and
Mike Radie.
lone’s prom was held Saturday, April 20, at Boardman’s Port
of Morrow Riverfront center. Brad Burright was the prom king and
Cyndi Heagy was crowned queen.
Elementary School
May calendar
Wednesday, May 1-Adviso
ry Committee at Heppner High
School, 7 p.m.
Friday, May 3-no school for
students or staff
Monday, May 6-Site Council
meeting, 6:30 p.m.. Parent Club,
7:30 p.m.
Friday, May 10-no school for
students
Monday, May 13 through
Thursday, May 16-Outdoor
School
Monday, May 13-School
Board meeting at the district of
fice, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, May 16-Morrow
County School District spelling
contest, south county
Friday, May 17-no school for
students or staff
Wednesday, May 22-spring
concert at Heppner High School
Thursday, May 23-spring con
cert at Heppner Elementary
School
Friday, May 24-Ione High
School graduation, 7 p.m.
Saturday, May 25-Heppner
High School graduation. 2 p.m.
Sunday, May 26-Riverside
High School graduation, 2 p.m.
Monday, May 27-Memorial
Day, no school for students or
staff
Tuesday, May 28-student
body assembly, 12:50 p.m.
Friday, May 31-Freaky Fri
day “Flower Power”-wear flow
ered clothing today
Missionaries to
speak at Christian
Life Center
King Brad Burright and Queen Cyndi Heagy have the floor to themselves.
HHS 8th in state in Knowledge Master
Thousands of students
throughout the country and in
many foreign countries competed
April 17 in the 38th Knowledge
M aster
Open
academic
com petition. Heppner High
School students faced their
com puters and 200 tough
questions to vie for top scores
based on the accuracy and speed
of their answers.
A team of 12 students at
Heppner High School scored
1,142 of 2,000 possible points,
putting them eighth in Oregon and
539"' out of the 925 schools across
the nation that participated.
The school scored higher
than some of the larger schools
in Oregon, including teams from
Clackam as, Coos Bay and
Central Point.
Students on the team
included: Dan Jepsen, Jon
Bennett, Jesse Gutierrez, Jody
Maddern, Shelley Rietmann,
Marcv Miller, Leland Rill, Meghan
Bailey, Ryan Campbell, Tyler
Henderson, Josh Lankford and
Paula Spicerkuhn.
Flowers for Main Street
By Sarah C'oller
Main Street will soon
have some new tenants.
Heppner Garden Club
president, Chuck Bailey, hopes
that by Memorial Day, every
downtown business will have
made a place for these
newcomers.
The club, along with the
Beautification commission, has
come up with a plan to sell
hanging flow er baskets to
Heppner business owners. “ I
think they will be quite attractive,”
says Bailey, “ We need a little
color on Main Street.”
The baskets sell for S60,
but citizens can donate to the
project to ensure enough baskets
to line both sides of Main Street.
Donations can be made at City
Hall.
According to Bailey, the
city has offered to water the
plants and the maintenance crew
will put in poles to hang the
baskets on.
Nathan and Beth Davis,
recently approved Assemblies of
God International missionaries,
will be speaking at Christian Life
Center, 535 W. Morgan St. on
Sunday, April 28, at 10:30 a.m.
Follow ing
Beth
Davis’call to Christian ministry in
her early teenage years, she
graduated from North Central
Bible College and the Assemblies
of God Theological Seminary. In
her early missionary calling, she
served as an Assemblies of God
m issionary in Vietnam, the
Philippines, Hong Kong and
Belgium. After marrying Nathan,
she com pleted a graduate
program in Clinical Pastoral
Education and served as a hospital
chaplain specializing in pastoral
care to rape survivors, crisis
counseling/de-briefing, critical
incident stress management and
grief support.
Nathan grew up in Japan
as the son of Assemblies of God
m issionaries Dr. Jim and
Genevieve Davis. After returning
to the states for college and
graduate school, he worked 29
years as an Air Force
psychologist,
perform ing
specialized research in the areas
o f leadership developm ent,
character developm ent, and
spiritual growth/formation among
chaplains.
The couple will speak
about their new student training
programs, and prevention skills to
strengthen missionary families.
The public is invited to
attend.
P A /S Report
Morrow County District At
torney David C. Allen has re
leased the follow ing report:
-Isidoro Islas-Sanchez plead
guilty to Assault IV, a Class A
misdemeanor and was sentenced
to 180 days in jail, suspended on
the condition that he successfully
complete probation conditions, 40
hours of community service and
24 months bench probation. He
was also ordered to have no con
tact with the victim, complete a
domestic violence treatment pro
gram and pay $559 in tines, fees
and assessments.
-Carl Findley Riley plead
guilty to Sexual Abuse III, a Class
A misdemeanor and was sen
tenced to 24 months bench pro
bation, 180 days in jail, suspend
ed on the condition that he be
evaluated and complete any treat
ment program indicated neces
sary by an agreed upon sex of
fender evaluator, have no contact
with the victim and register as a
sex offender. He was also ordered
to pay a $4,000 compensatory
fine.
-Jerry Wayne Edgerly plead
guilty to contempt of court and
was sentenced to five years bench
probation, 90 days in jail, suspend
ed on the condition that he seek
employment, notify the support
enforcement officer of his ad
dress and pay the court-ordered
monthly amount.
-Julio C. Dominguez plead
guilty to Attempted Possession of
a Controlled Substance (marijua
na), a Class C misdemeanor and
was sentenced to 18 months for
mal probation and 80 hours com
munity service. He was also or
dered to complete a drug treat
ment program and an alcohol
treatment program with Morrow
County Behavioral Health and
pay $914 in fines, fees and assess
ments.
Justice C o u rt
Report
The Justice Court office at
the courthouse in Heppner reports
handling the following business:
Jeremy T. Hollyer, 26,
Heppner-Permitting a Dog to Run
at Large, $157 fine, Maintaining
a Dog as a Nuisance, $111 fine;
Dale M unkers, 46,
Heppner-Maintaining a Dog as a
Nuisance, $111 fine. Maintaining
a Dog as a Nuisance, $111 fine.
Maintaining a Dog as a Nuisance,
$ 111 fine;
George Morris, 57, Heppner-
Maintaining a Dog as a Nuisance,
$ 111 fine;
Stephen Duane Cade, 51,
Kimberly-Failure to Renew Reg
istration, $191 fine;
Charles L. Delarm, 23, Ione-
Driving while Uninsured, $132
fine.
Marriage Licenses
The Morrow County Clerk’s
office at the courthouse in
Heppner reports issuing the fol
lowing marriage license(s):
April 9: Johnny Ray Pollick,
27, Hermiston; and Coral Marie
Flores, 26, Hermiston.
April 16: Teodocio Pena
Avolos, 36, Boardm an; and
Trinidad Ramos G arcia, 34,
Boardman.
April 16: Jose C. Arellano, 31,
lone RFPD receives gift from ICABO
Fire chief Virgil Morgan and Loyal Burns, president of ICABO, with a new
SCBA mask bag
By Sarah Coller
The lone Community AgriBusiness Organization recently made
a donation that has enabled the lone RFPD to purchase some much-
needed equipment.
ICABO gave $500 to the lone Rural Fire Protection
District allowing the group to purchase Self-Contained Breathing
Apparatus bags. The bags, which are brightly colored red with
yellow lettering, will allow fire fighters to quickly locate their
SCBAs in the event of an emergency, as well as keep the devices
clean when they are not being used.
4 -H News
Bakery Boys 4-H
club
By Drew Johnson, reporter
The Bakery Boys met on
April 19 at the Heppner First
Christian Church. At the meeting,
the group made oatmeal raisin
cookies and Rice Krispie peanut
butter bars. Members talked
about which potholders to use
when taking things out of the oven
and practiced using an electric
mixer. The boys also learned
which bowls to put in the micro-
wave and talked about what to do
if something goes wrong with the
microwave or mixer while using
it.
M embers present at the
meeting were Drew Johnson,
Alex Carlson, Bryan and Matt
Holland, and Eric Jepsen. Nancy
Jepsen is the group’s leader. Drew
Johnson volunteered to be the re
porter for this meeting.
The Bakery Boys will meet
again on Friday, May 24 at 4 p.m.
at the First Christian Church.
Picture Perfect 4-
H Club
By Miranda Hunt, reporter
The Picture Perfect Photog
raphy Club held a meeting on April
18 at the lone Fire Hall.
Members practiced taking por
traits against backgrounds and in
the park. Some members went
out and took pictures of the new
baby pony that belongs to club
leader Kristy Crowell.
Members present were
Emily Rietmann, Adrian Burt,
Miranda Hunt, Kim Morris, Kylee
Svetich and Tiana Camarillo.
Umatilla; and Sonia Fiores, 29,
Umatilla.
April 16: Corrie Lynn Liddell,
31, Irrigon; and Katherine Marg
aret Medlock, 26, Irrigon.
April 17: Jeremy Michael
Walker, 24, Heppner; and Sarah
Jaylene Yankee, 19, Heppner.
April 18: Tony Allen Fox, 33,
Heppner; and Tina Michelle
Davidson, 33, Heppner.
1
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Cham ber Chatter
By Claudia htughes
Chamber Executive Director
This
is
National
Volunteer Week and to the many
volunteers who are the backbone
of this community, the Heppner
Chamber salutes you for your
continued gifts of time and talent.
People have often said we should
have a special event just to
recognize volunteers. While this \
is so true, it is hard to get your
arms around how it would be
done. How w ould one do
invitations w ithout leaving
someone out? How would one
feed most of the community?
Where would you hold it? And
how would one do it without
having volunteers do yet more
work? Ideas? In the meantime,
give a volunteer a hug because
they keep the heart of Heppner
beating and set an example for our
children and grandchildren to
follow. Volunteers make a
difference.
The Chamber gets many
calls for bed and breakfast
facilities and the closest is the
Woolery House in lone. Because
o f the identified need for
additional visitor accommodations
in the Willow Creek Valley by our
local economic development
group, a B&B informational
meeting has been scheduled for
Monday, April 29, at 1:30 p.m. at
All Saints Episcopal Parish Hall.
Lyn Craig of the Bridge Creek
Flora Inn in Fossil will share her
know ledge with interested
persons. No commitments are
required, just come to learn. *
Following the session, there will
be an opportunity to tour the
former Penland House, which is
now on the market. All interested
persons in the area are invited to
attend. Call Doris Brosnan for
additional information.
Get to know the
candidates. On Tuesday, April 30,
the public is invited to join the
Chamber for a brown bag lunch
at noon at the Elks. Beverages
will be available. County
commissioner candidates Betty
Gray, Barbara Bloodsworth, Dave
Barnett, and Ray Grace will give
a short presentation followed by
questions and answers from the
audience.
Thought for the week:
“Our lives begin to end the day
we become silent about things
that matter.”
WCCC Ladies
Play Day
Willow Creek Ladies Play
Day was held Tuesday, April 16.
Following are the results:
Low gross of the field-Missy
Cutsforth. Low net of the field-
Shari Stahl. Least putts of the
field-Lynnea Sargent.
Flight A: low gross-Corol
Mitchell; low net-Virginia Grant;
least putts-Luvilla Sonstegard;
long drive-Shari Stahl; KP-Missy
Cutsforth.
Flight B: low gross-Betty
Christm an; low net-Suzanne
Jepsen; least putts-Suzanne
Jepsen; long drive-B etty
Christman; KP-Betty Christman.
Flight C: low gross-Lorrene
Montgomery; low net-Jackie
A llstott; least putts-Loa
Henderson; long drive-Loa
Henderson.
Chip in: Lynnea Sargent.
Birdie: Lynnea Sargent #17,
Shari Stahl #13.
Long putt: Lynnea Sargent.